NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

New Zealand Times, Volume XLIX, Issue 11226, 3 June 1922, Page 10

NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

f Nervous dyspepsia is a disease of the f nerves, not of the stomach. I Indigestion one day and complete 1 freedom from symptoms the next usually m«ans nervous dyspepsia, especially i if the patient is of a norvous or highly - emotional temperament. . The a attacks recur at more or less i regular intervals and are often brought h on by nervous excitement. A sick foelg ing after eating, sometimes vomiting, a weak, shaky, "gone" feeling when tho o stomach is empty—these arc the usual s symptoms, but in the case of some high- , ly nervous people the sight of food or . tho approach of meal time may cause g vomiting. j Dr. Williams* Fink Pills are especially useful to sufferers from nervous dys« pepsia as they not only build up the general physical condition, but also act 1 directly on the nerves. strengthening i and revitalising them. These pills, * with proper regulation of the diet, afford the most correct and successful way in which nervous and func£ional dyspepsia can be treated. ’ Sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per box.